davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

THE news from Northern Michi-
gan of disa,t'rs by Alod and
storm are the worst that this stormy
month Of Feb usry has yet brought
MS. And y the half has not been
told nor the worst been reached
"Bad begins, but worse remains be-
hind" Following the fo,d, which is
resistlessly tearing its way, comes the
blizzard, the edge OF which makes the
air here keea and raw, and robs the
spring OF its balmy touch. From Ia
diana, also, !eome, some bad news, and
apprehension prevails at m any points
where the woodmsu has cut aud
killed the timber that is the only safe
guard against freshets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

The Memphis National Bank will
open its doors for business this morn
ing and under circumstances of en-.
enlargement that are most flattering
to the prof sctors, the officers, directors
and stockholders. No financial insti-
tuition has ever been inaugural d in
Memphis that had more of substantial
basis or more of character ia the men
who are to control it, DR.. Porter, the
president, is one of the ssviors OF the
city. His record of notable public
deeds began with 1873, durin le ep
idemic that has become historic as the
most destructive plague Of modern
times. Out of this ordeal of death he
emerged to bee me the guide OF a
stricken people aud awaken the city
into life again. He set the machinery
of the Taxins District Government in
motion and fixed It's policies of i'm
provement and economy, and to his
tireleCs energy and slespless vigilance
We largely owe the sewer system that
has been the chief encouragement OF
the people since 1879. DIR. Porter Is
in the best sense successful man
successful in public affairs, in bust
ness and with the Planters Insurance
Company, and he will be with the
Memphis National Bank. Indeed, he
could not help being with such, a
Board Of Directors and with such
vice presidentas H. M. Nicely, the best
type Of the self-made man, the eau.
tious, prudent but enterprising mer-,
chant who las been guided in business
through a remarkable career to q sue.
cess Of which all his fellow citizens are
proud. Mr.. Nicely Is one of the prin-
cipals among the leaders in the mer-
camille life OF Memphis, and has fol !
lowed the varied fortunes Of the city
with faith in its present and future
prosperity which he has evidenced by
many other investments beside that
which makes him so conspicuous In
this last great financial venture. Self
contained and dignified, he is modest,
but modest In the sense Of a strong
reserve Of established character. OF
Mr.. J. H. Smith, the cashier, we
scarcely dare to say 1.-THE OF what
comes to Us as we recall his unselfsh
devotion through every epidemic since
1857. 0ne Of the most, conspicuous
officers Of the Howard Association, he
was one Of the most useful, and helped
to make record for that body Of I'M
yielding courage and answering pur-
pose 20 fight to the end. Whist he
proved himse during those dark days
Mr.. Smith hiss proven himself nee in
business-a marked success. As pub
lie official ha made an envisble char-
acter for tdicie lcy, pIomptness end
integrity, aud for p fixed purpose to do
his whole dIty. He lie just the man
for cashier, and will prove 1t by his
works. With such off ers the Mem
phis National Bank mutt be q great
success, one OF the most msTked in the
financial annals Of Memphis. .,y~s4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

TIE fund Of 500 600 to erectSthe
monument to Gen. Grant in Lincoln
Park, Chicsgo, was completed last
week. The contract for the mounted
figure in bronxs will be given to the
successful designer, Mr.. L, 7. Rsbifso,
Of Cincinnati. The monument will
not be ready for unwilling for nearly
two years. The statue Of Abraham
Lincoln, in Lincoln Park, will be I'M
yelled early in May. 1t is the work
Of Mr.. Augustus st. Gaudens, of New
York. Gov. 0glesby will be the ora
tor on that occasion. ..a. .,...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

"WLD Bill" Is trying to tame the
sinners in Brownsville. He is holding
meetings every night and we hope
will be successful. Since Brownsville
had to shoulder its debt there has no
doubt been a,great deal of "cussin'"
INDUCED in. Brother Bill has q con-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

Mr. PoNDKxrKR Dunn is in error.
The Memphis press does not support
his bill, but is anxious that 1t and all
other Instructions in the way OF the
bridge bill that the merchants OF
Memphis support, and which is now
before the CON mitee on Commerce,
shall be swept out of existence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

aLADDINg-The friends and acquaiut-
ances of EARL B. GLADDISo and of the fam.
lily are invited to attend his funeral, this
SATURDAY, afternoon at 8 o'clock, from
his late residence, No. H6 Third street.
Services by the Rev. A. W. Lamar. lTndi-
anApaIia pApers pleAae oepy.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
The Delightful Liz uid LsxatIev.

Syrup of Figs is most agreeable
aud valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitusl constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengl hens
the organs on which 1t acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. j. Hester and all Leading
druggists; Van VlePt & Co, g. W.
Jones d Co., w. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.,
and 8. Mausfield & Co. have been APP
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

Senate, In the Senate today tue pre-.
siding officer presented message from
the President with Consular report
on The extent and character OF emit
grafton and immigration. Referrt d tC
the Committee on Foreign R-latious
Senator Eye, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations, presented re-
port touching the message OF the Pres.
ident regarding Bripadier General
Armstrong, that no further leRisla ion
is necessary. Laid on The table.
The )int RESP oion heretofore in
iroducsd by Senator Morrill,, for the
preservation of official documents,
correspondence and other material in
United States con- ua.es and embal-
sizes abroad, was tlken up.
The resolution directing the Com
mittee on Il Education and Labor 10
continue during the recess and com
plete the investigation as to the rela'
ZION between labor and capital was
adopted.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Senator Pu NIB. calling on the Secre-
tary Of the Interior for information as
to the existence OF q rule in the Pen
sion Office whereby hearings ere re-
fused 10 applicants because they have
applied to Congress for relief, was
adopted.
The House bill to divide the Eat.
ern Judicial District Of Arkansas INTO
two divisions was passed with amend
ments.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
House Most OF the afternoon was
consumed in the discu ssion in Com
mittee OF the Whole Of a bill ext md
ing the patent Of James ]. Johnston,
of Columbus, O., for an Improvement
In process for evaporatipg liquids, but
no final action was. taken.
At 3:45 O'Clock the Presidents pri-
vate secretary was announced. He
presented q meessgs from the Presi-
dent Transmitting without his approval
the dependent pension bill. The
reading OF the message was followed
with an attention more stric. than is
generally accorded such documpnts.
At its conclusion Mr.. Matson Dad J
moved that the bill and accompany
ing docu nent be referred - the Com
mittee on Invalid Pens ons, promising
that they would bs reports d hack
within the coming week. The motion
was agreed to--l87 to 81. Toe II use
then took q recess, the evenip & session
being for the consideration of peatiod
bills.
The House at its evening session
passed thifty-6Vs pension bill and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
DR.. McGIynn'a Lows for His Par
ishAOners.

New York, Febru ry 11.--At a me T.
ing Of Fla h r Nee ynn's late parish
iouers tonight a letter from tne de-
posed pre- t was read. Ia 1t he s-nt
Teciproc.tion Of tbs love aud esteem
whiaa they had expressed for him,
thanked them for lhsir con ributilps
10 money, which he felt c,nsrained
to accept only because he kuew a rs-
fu al won d pain them, and cos d by
Ttcog i2'Dg That a statement from him
to them was dne, but saying that his
ttrerglh would not permit him 10
make 1t at pHssut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

LUNDBoRG's perfume, EdeniB
Lundborg's perfume, Marcia Nile
Rose
Lundborg'a perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg'a perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
DIED..

R0BERTS-At res noe Of her parents,
No sos Broadway street, Friday morning,
February IL, 1887, Miss X. M. k0BAprs, aged
" years.
Funeral this SATURDAY. morning at 10
o'clock. Friondso tho family invited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. John J. Lttleton, member elect
from Davidson, appeared at the bar
otthe House and was sworn in by
Speaker Olspp.
Toe discussion of the railroad bill
was resumed. Messrs. B BIB, Lindsay,
Parkes aud Avent spoke in opposition
to Mr.. Ssvage's amendments.
Mr.. Avent, at the c)nclusion of his
re m 'rks, moved to lay the amend
ments on the table.
Mr.. Savage asked that his amend
ments be voted BON separately.
Mr.. Avent insisted upon his motion
t, tab item as a whole, but the
Chair ruled there were two separate
amendments.
Mr.. Savage then called the previous
question on the first ame1dm, mt.
Tbs roll was called aud the smand-
ment was tabled by a vote of: Yeas
"a nays SO.
The second amendment was also
tabled. ..s.
Mr. Golladsy called for the previous
gu 8 ion on passage of the bi | GU its
thiId and last reading, which was
sgreed 10.
The bill passed-72 to 81.
Motion of Mr.. Lindsay to consider
was tabled.
On motion of Mr. Miller, the chsir-
man, Messrs. Tnornburg and Gate
were added to the Committee on
Charitable Institutions.
Mr.. Lindsay moved to su'pend the
rules and take up the Ssnat, hill to
repeal an act creating the Office Of
County Judge in Scott county. Car
ried.
Mr.. Lindsay said it was q mat or Of
local Importance. There were a num-
Der of parsons here from Scott county,
and he was anxious to have it dis
posed ofsp they might 60 home. He
stated that there was a petition from
msjority,of the citiEsns OF Scott coun-
ty against the bill, and another FROM a
respectable minority favoring It out.
He would not 90 into details. He
moved to postpone the consideration
OF the bill indie finitsly. Carried.
On motion OF M. Parkes the rules
were again suspended aud the prohi-
bition amendment taken up.
Mr.. johnson moved to adopt on its
first reading.
The motion was carried by a vote
of-yess, So; nays, 4.
Messrs. Davis, Oilum, Willis and
Speaker Clapp voted in the negative.
On motion, the House bills on their
second reading were then taken up
and a large number passed and re-
ferred to the proper committees, after
which the House adjourned till tomor-
row.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

A Coon Rec RID Il thir'y-three
years D. Bulls Cou "a Syrup ha' never
failed to cure &C u n, cold, OF eneral
housene. til n ma II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
BENJ. N. HORD CONFIRMED
TO BE COMMISSIONER OF AGRI.
CULTURE
BY the Senate-Mr. Chestnut Thomp
sons Bill to Prevent the
Banks From
PAYING INTEREST on DEPOSITS
REJECTED.
he Bill Authorizing the Subsc Up
ton to the Capital Stock OF Rail-
road Companies Passed.
Isrnc1AL TO rnxArrrAL.I

lbFhUIAL TO ThNAfrkAL,l
NASHVILLE, TENN, February H.
Senate The following new bills were
introduced: sr
By Mr.. Ewing: To amend an act
passed In 1885.
BY Mr.. Ewing: To amend the
code.
By Mr.. Lewis: To prohibit the sale
OF cider or other drinks on election
day.
By Mr.. Lewis: To prevent the run
ming at large of female dogs.
By Mr.. Lynn: To amend the usury
laws aud establish conventional rate
OF interest.
SENATE RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Lewis: To prevent the
breaking OF quorum in the Senate
by reducing tbs number of members
OF committees.
d Alarge plumber OF bills were passed
on second reading under a suspension
Of the rules.
The Senats went into execu i've seq
sion with open doors on the confirma-
tion OF B. M. Hord, nominated by the
Governor 10 be Comm ssioner OF Ag-
riculture. The nomination was con-
firmed unanimously.
Under a suspension OF the rules the
bill to change the time for holding the
Circuit Courts for the various couu-
ties OF the Fifth Judicial Circuit was
taken up on it's third reading. Passed.
The rules were suspt n led and bills
on third reading were taken up.
IT, prevent banks paying interest
on deposits excepting savings banks.
Mr.. Thompson, the author OF the
bill, said the banks in this town lay
Jog from to 6 per cent. ON deposits
wers thereby b. )ming moneyed mo-
nopolies. No one can borrow money
from these banks without paying 124
to Is per cent. interest. He said he
introduced the bill in the interest of
the young men of the State. The bill
was rejected.
To amend an act passed March 20,
1888, providing for organization OF cor.
porations and to furnish abstract titles.
Pending discu sion the Senate ad.
] ,urned at noon till 10 o'clock am.
Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

structions to change the present prse-
tics in regard to the redemption and
Issuance Of Uoited States notes had
yet reached his ffice. Secretary Man
ming said to an Associated Press re-
porter this evening that nothing had
been said or sent TO him by the Presi-
dent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
CLEVELAND AND TIE 8 uTH.

A prominent Southern Democrat
said yesterday: "rhs NorthtTn Demo-
Gratis are very much mis- AIKEN in th cir
calculations II they thiuk the solid
South will be b ok OF Cleveland Tor a
rem omiu alton. II he is reuominsted it
will not be by Southern votes You may
pnt this down as the actual SIR myth
of Cleveland in the South: He will
have the solid hi'sissippi delegation
and part Of the Louisiana delegation.
He will nttgt vote outside OF that
for denomination in the entire South
II by any odd chance Cleveland
should be renominstsd, You may be
certain that such action would
break up the solid 8 nth koow
of nothing that would be alb
solutely more certain OF pro-
ducipg such a result" This same
tslker then went Ca: "Mr. Cleveland
cannot be renominst, H. VIII De
beaten by the two.thirds rule which
secured him the last nomination.. |
do not think he could under cream
stances Of the most favoIab e char e
ter secure bare maj rity, but tho rule
l ion makes it abaolu ely impos-
sible for him TO have any chance.
When the convention comes - meet
the impossibility and imp acticability
of Mr.. Clevslaud's renonina ion will
be 80 apparent TO everyone that l do
not believe his name will have more
strength in the Gonvent on than did
Hayes in the Republican National
Convention OF 1880"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
The tfOuse.

The House was called to order ct 10
O'Clock am. by Mr.. Soeaker o app. A
quorum present. Consideration Of
special order. The bill authorizing
counties and incorporated cities and
towns to subscribe to the capital stock
Of railroad companies was resumed.
After long discussion, Mr.. Erwin
moved to adjourn until 2:l5 O'Clock
pm, Carried,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

Subscribe IOr the Appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
THE PRESIDENTS VETO
ESPECIAL TO THE APPtAL.l

Of the dep endenl pensions comes IS a
great relief to memb rs on both sides
Of he House. An ex r public IN mem
Der from the West i'd to your CORE
spondent today: l voted for this bill,
and orce l intro luced a measure
which was almost as bad as thi'. But
this is positively the worst ever intro
duced, ADD my vote has been weight
ON my conscience. trust that God
in his in6nile goodness will grant me
one opportunity TO sustain by my vote
the PTesideDt's veto,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-16

Virgil could never haye shonc
at the bar like Cicero, nor Homer
on the Forum like Demosthenes.
Had they reversed their profession
their names even had never reach
cd us. | cannot subscribe to the
doctrine, becoming popular in
some quarters, that NATURAL
GENIUS is nothing else but the
POWER or APPLICATION, and that
the Inspirations of the muse are
as truly the results of study, as
the lucubrations of philosophy.
How often has it been more
than intimated even from high
seats of learning, that ONE mind
can produce all the strong and
beautiful forms of intellectual
power, as well as ANOTHER. And
that by proper cultivation any
mind can, with equal facility, turn
itself to the investigation of facts
the recreation of fiction, t. the
solution Of Intricate and abstract
problems or the production of
harmonious numbers in the glow
ing images of poetry.
Our experience and observation
are alike opposed to this theory.
We have seen poetry flashing with
wit and brilliant with fancy, the
product of a luxuriant Imagination,
yet transient as the boreal pant
ings of the north, simply because
it was destitute of profound
thought and sound Judgment.
And SO, on the other hand, how
many poems literally laden with
knowledge and rcplcte with sound
sense, have we seen doomed to
sink at once into oblivion, because
there were no lxindlings of imagin-
alton in them.
In a careful examination of
these different works you will at
once perceive how differently
constituted were the minds which
produced them, and that no train
ing whatever could create sound
judgement In the one, nor bril-
liant fancy in the other. Neither
can we admit the sentiment, that
feeling always produces strong
thinking, or that powerful
imagination may, with proper
care, be universally connected
with sound and vigorous judg-
ment. What intellectual training,
think You ,can transform ORDINARY
into such minds as old Homer $
or Yirgils; Dante's or Milton S !;
Locke's or Bacon 5; Leibnitz' 5
or Newton $; Blackstone's or
Strong's; RaphaePs or Vests S;
Chrysostom or Barrow's?
All the appliances of wisdom
and philosophy can never raise
ONE mind to the sublime concep-
tions Or the intellectual power of
ANOTHER mind. 1t is only one OF
the hattering sophisms of the
schools, that nature is nothing
comparatively, while art is every
thing.
Let us not forget that nature in
her indications IS always true and
faithful. She never disappoinss
the expectations she has caused
to be raised.
The intelligent agriculturist
always sows his seed upon the soil
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-16
AFTER THE RAIN.

The long dark rain is oyer
And the birds are glad again.
After the gloomy, gloomy days
And the lreary, dreary rain.
The rain of my sorrow is over
And | am glad again,
After the long, dark days Of grief
And the long, dark days of pRi n.
The birds sing forth their praises;
They are glad the rain is gone.
And ! haye found my voice again;
am glad my sorrow has flown.
8I. r.. T.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
W.. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
UcCOMB CITY, BLISS.
tIonMEnlr or lIAzLnnunsr. Mlss.l

Has located in Mccomb City for the practice
Of his profession, aud tenders his services to
tho people Of that place and surrounding
community.
Oiliec III d. j Gibson's Drug Store. apr s.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-16

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESs--KAvAN-
AuGH COLLEGE.

BY wM. W. D'HARr, s. 7. B.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-16

FROM 2ND pAorop surpnGM'r.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Frank FiIio aud Sarah j.
Filio. his wife, of Brown County, Dako-
Ia, did execute and deliver to u. w
Abel, trustee, their certain ~indenture OF
mortgage dated the LIST day of NoYem-
Der. 4. y. 1856 and recorded ia the OF.
ice q the register of deeds OF sad
Brown county, on the 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1886, at 1870 o'clock IN
the forenoon, IN book twenty-nlne (29(
OF mortgages, on pages two hundred
and fourteen l2l4) and two hundred and
fifteen Ci6l upon the northeast quar-
Ter of section ten (l0l and the south
east uuai ter of section three 81 each IN
township OLo hundred and twenty
seven ll@9 range siXty-three (63) west
of the 9TH 2. Nj, in Brown county, ID.
T., to secure payment ct an indebted
mes, of oae hundred ard eighty ll0O)
, Qoilars due from said Frank FiliO to
! james b. Russell, which said indebted
ness is evidenced by ten several prom
isSory notes each for the sum OF
eighteen HSl dollars. SAID notes being
executed and delivered by said Frank
! Filio to said James B. Russell. all OF
said notes bearing date November LIST,
| 1886, and due respectively: May LIST,
I 1897. November Ist, 1887, May LIST, 1888,
( NUrrmter Ist 1888, May list, 1899, No
i yembcr Ist, 1889, May lSt, 1890, NOvem,
/ Der LIST. 1890, May l>t, 1891, November
/ lSt, 1891. and bearing interest at 10 per
cent per mum after, maturity.
Whereas, it was provided in said
mortgage that if the said Frank kllio
/ should fail to pay Any OF the said notes
within ten days after maturity thereof,
then the whole of said remaining debt
/ should at the option of said James b
Russell or his assigns, become thereby
Immediately due and payable and n
snUuld be lawful for SAID G. w. Abel!
TO toreciOse said mortgage and TO sci
and convey the said premises at public
auction in the name provided by Law
iCT mortgage sales, ard
Whereas, said Frank FiliO has faileC
10 pay the note maturing May LIST, 1887
for more than ten days after maturit,
and the said James B. Russell ha
declared the whole of said indebted
ness and interest i'm
aledlately due and payable
Ekereby the amount of said indebted
asss now payable and claimed TO b
due is one hundred and eighty tlS(
dollars and fifty ~seVenl571 cents, prin
.cTpal aud interest. Also forty t40l do.
lars attorneys fee for f~oreclosing sal
mortgage, and
Whereas. no suit at law has bee
commenced TO collect said debt, pull
lie notice is hereby given that by VII
tue of the power Of sale contained ]
said mortgage and In pursuance of th
statute in such cases made and provide
will sell the above described prem
Sgau ~ pfrhlic auofTan IN front IF the I
s land office at Aberdeen, Brown Co
Dakota, ON the Sth day of October, A
ID 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoo
TO the highest and best bidder and sha
apply the proceeds of said sale IN pa,
meRt of the said mortgage debt an
the cost of foreclosure OF said NOR
gage.
Dated August %, 1887.
g. w ABELL, Trustee,
Brown Bros, Attya.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
Notice os Incorporation.

We. the undersigned residents of
Brown County, Territory of Dakota,
having associated ourselves togatherf for
the purpose OF becoming a body cOrp0
rate under the provisions of Chapter 81
tory of Dakota, and the amendments
thereto, relating to Building and Loan
Associations, do hereby give notice of
our intention TO apply to the Secretary
of Dakota Territory for Articles of la
corporation, in accordance with the
provisions Of said law, and that said APP
plicati0n will be made on the 18th day
of October, AID. 1887. The organiza-
ton when Incorporated will be known
as The Central Dakota Building and
Loan Association Of Aberdeen, ID. H.,
the objects Of whichsshall berto promote
the acquisition of homes hy providing
its Numbers with means TO erect the
same, and also 70 provide its members
An opportunity to safely and profitabIy
invest small monthly savings.
Dated at Aberdeen, ID II, this oath
dnys0 if September AID. 1857.
HENRY s, WILLIAMS.
q. j. G.. MACLEOD.
john a.. H0UI,AaAN.
*. b. MERCER.
Ed w. LoWE.
II Z. KAUFMAN.
WILLIAM A. Mo0RE.
ULYSSES Il. AppLEFORD.
FRANK A. bTsE.
r. q. JOHNSON. 4
". II. SUMMERS.